The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-07 00:00:00

TASTALL:;i7 4 ION OF LORI) GRE,NFILii. . . . A General Court-Martial has been held tliis ,week at Brighton, on a Corporal of the Oxford re . - - This morning the Convocation met at ten o'clock,: giment of,Militia, on a charge preferred again it bins the Commanding Officer of the regiment. The - when. the h qporary d egree o f Doiaor in Civil Law by conferred on the Right H on. L or d Vi sco u nt ;‘ vas particulars o f this interesting trial will, it se4eet - . fluncannon„ M.P. the Right eci, be shortly ma d e pu bli c. Hon. Loid G eorge ►-• t.est tveek a -material outage took place respea log Grenville, MP. Sir Edward Knatclibul!, Bart. M.P. the telletting of soldiers whilst on their march. The Innkeeper, in s t ea d o f allowing them flit:usual malls rSirJa mes C rau f urd, B art. Sir Montague Chohne , of three a day, is now to fiirnish then) with only 4y, Bart. William Robert Spencer, Esq. Thomas one (tor which he is to be allowed Bd.) ; the meal Tyrtvhitt, Esq. M.P. Charles William Taylor, Esq, j to consist of ti lb. of meat, previous to its being . 11 4-P. Albany Saville, Ese. M.P. Henry Calveley dressed,. lib. of bread, Ilb. of potato-s, or an equi- Cotton, E el . H enry W a tki n Wil l iams vale of vegetables si ith two pint s o f sma ll b eer, Wynn Valeta Es , q. pepper, salt, vinegar.; qqhrge Hammond; Esq. -Benjamiii Garlike, Esq. The gallant 42d flagirnynt of Foot arrived last ' William Henry A s h urst , E sq , Hi gh She r iff of the week at Muss e lb u r g h , where they are to r ema i n during this summer. county of Oxford ; Frederick Thornas-Hervey Fos- , The 6th Regiment o f F oo t, at D over, and 386, ter, Esq. Thomas Francis Fremantle, Esq. Captain, at Saltwood, are now u n d er or d ers f or em b arkatioo 11. N. G eo r ge J o h n Legit, Esq, William Hanbury, for Ireland Royal Surry Militia will the . • • ' beginning of Eq.;,,P a t r i e k C r a n fo r d B ruce , Esq. Samuel Keke- The 2d the ensuing week leave Eboure . for Wi.' wich, Esq. Tho mas . Schutz, Esq. J o h n Engelbert The North Hants Regi ast ment n of Militia nchel are sea on Liebenrood, Esq. Thomas Strangways Horner, Esq. their march from Plymouth to Bristol. On Thur s d a y t h e. D u k e of CAMBRIDGE reviewed High Sheriff of the c o u n ty of 'Somerset; Edward Grove, •E sq . the Blackh ea th Local Militia; previous to the Co ' lours being presented to the regiment by Lady Wie, • The Rev. Dr. Haggitt, of the University of Catn-• sot'. His Royal Highness expressed his satisfac bridge, lion at the app earance An d state of discipline of so teas admitted to the degree of Doetor in Di young a corps. 'At two O'clo c k t h e D u k e repa i red. 'tinny, ad eundeln. He was presented by the Re- with Colonel . Sir Thomas WILSON, to the Bull, at gins Professor of Divinity. Shooter's -hill, to an elegant dejeune, the hand a tiiird- The following Gentl em e n o f t h e U n i versity of ing soft mu s i c du r i ng t h e repast. About four o ' clock ' Cambridge w er e a d m i tte d to the dancing b e g an , an d continued_ till ileai dusk. The degree ammo' Ladi es were most elegantlydressed, nearly every trf Arts ad eunclem. They were presented by the ! one displayed the colours of the country, light hie. to some part of their dress. Th e Gentlemen eerie in i Public Or ator . C har l es Peers, Esq, Ralph Lockie, ' , • Esq. the Rev. Wm. R o bi nson , and regimentalse Yesterday - morning the brigade of Life Guards, The Honorary Degree of Master of Arts was also consisting of the two regiments, were revi e w e d by conferred on Charles Cumming, Esq. Gentl eman ' General Lord Heathtield on Wimbl e d on C ommon . . His Excellency uke . Albu q u erque , th e S pan i s h Commoner of Corpus Ch r i st i col l ege, Addison John ! Ambassador, and cotute Zaarin, an Huifgarian Easterby Cre s well, E sq . G ent l eman Commoner of : Nobleman in the Spuili-h service, were on the Corpus Christi college, William Whitred, Esq. Gen , ground, and stood uear.Lord Heathfield the whole time. As soon as t h e line was tornied,_ the whole. tlenian Commone r o f E xeter co l lege, Henry Ralph ' brigade dism o u n t e d, an d matched by the General Willet,.Esq.Geutieman Commoner of Christ Church,. in grand divisions, and afitrwards performed the Edmuud Lechruere Charlton, Esq, Gentleman Com- same -movement to quick time. Remounting, the tnoner of Christ Church. They were presented by i brigade went througn their various equestrian tvo-' the Publi c O rator . 1 lotions with great m ili tary precis i on, and made va rious charges with the most astonishing rapidity. - Congratulatory Verses were then delivered, in ' Major General Barton, of the 2d regiment, was the same manner as on the preceding day, by r. Field Officer of the day. The Spate,sh Duke and ' Hungarian C o mt e expresse d t h e hi ghest satisfaction Ur. Smith, M ag d a l en co ll ege, E nglish Rhyme.---- ;at the whole of this milidacle, anesus 2. Mr. • Cl eaver ,. Ch r i st Church.—English Blank perior discipline of this tary tine spe body of mend. the u -2. Mr. Cleaver,. Christ Cburcb.Eiighish Blank perior discipline of this tine body of men. There Verse.-3. Mr. Fowle, Merton college, English . are to be two more reviews of this kind, preparatory to their grand review by his Royal Highness. the Rhyme. —Hon. Mr. Eden, Christ Church, English r, • cs the latter Royal Highness. ronce or Wales, at the latter end of the present 'llly-um-5. Mr. Crowe, Waclhani college, English " month: Bhytne..--(:. Mr. Hornby, Brazen-nose college, a Latin Alcaic 0 le.-7. Mr. Oakley, Christ Chu:ch, English Rhyme. -8. Air. Short, Trinity college, English Rhyme.—e.Mr.Starkie Brazen-nose coll , :ge, Engliah ... Blank Verse.— iO. Hon. W. Bathurst, Christ Church, English Blank Verse. ---11. 'Mr. Bartholomew, C. C. C. an English Ode.-12. liOnoural)ls Mr. Vane, Brazen-nose. college, En -glish 'Rhyme.-13. Mr. Swete, Oriel college, En glish Rhyme.-14. Earl of Clare, Christ Church, Inglish Rhyme. rrig•inthy. OXFORD, FRIDAY, JULY 5. On this, as well as on the felrrner days, some beautiful short pieces Of music were performed by -th e band let-veep each recitation, and they con cluded with " God save the King," in which the Wonderful sweetness . and compass of Madame Ca talani's voice•were particularly admired. The Chancellor, and a numerous party of Noble- Anca aid Gentlemen, with the Vice-Chancetlor and Proaors, afterwards dined with the Principal and Fellows of Brazen-nost,.. College, in their bail. ,The fourth al,d last concert iH the Theatre, as well as the hall at Int. Town-hall, were much crowded, and went otiextetne!y well. • Any non-cotpmiSsioned officer or soldier who may be tried - and convicted of desurtion, whenever the Court-Martial which shall pass sentence up,in such trial, shall net think the offence .deserving of capital punishment, !may adjudge . the offender ac cording to.tlie nature of the offence, and it they think proper, may transport him as a felon, for a certain term of years, at the expiration of which he shall be at the disposal of his M tjesty for service as a soldier, in any of' his Majesty's*forces, at home or abroad, for life. And if such non-commissioned officer or ptivate who, having been transported as felon, shall afterwards (witiniut leave from his Ml jesty, -or from the General or Commander of ;tie place to which he shalt have been transpOrted) return into any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain or Ireland, and be fonnd therein at large before the expiration of the term limited by such sentence, he shall:be deemed guilty of felony, and be liable, to, suffer death as a felon, without benefit of clergy. The latest letters from America state, that a dif ference which. arose. between Mr. SMITH and Mr. GALLATIN, in the-Council Chamber, and in pre sence of ale PLESIDENT, led to a display 'of Minis terial pugilistic skill, which u as, however, soon in terrupted by Mr. MADISON interference. Appre hensions were entertained that the atlitir . would ter minate in a duel. Tnis morning the Chancellor will pay his re spects to the heads of !mines and Members of Convocation at their respedivc colleges and hails , and in thc cvening he will quit Oxford on his re- Cam to Dropmure..- We rejoice to add that the health of the Chano , llor does nut appear to have suffered fronythe fatigue and exertion to :11rich his Lordship itad necessarily been exposed. In Speaking of the Concerts, our limits ..wlll not allow us to point out those songs, or pieces of music, which were most applauded. They- were misctikineons, and when we have said' that the sehtoions were made:by Dr. Crotch,: our ProfesSor of. Music, and that they were perforn:ed by the first v veal and instrumental performers in the king dom, al the head of whom were Catalani and CI arner, it is impos'sible to say more in their praise. , MORIER, his Alajesty's Secretary. of Legation to'the United States of .America, set off yesterday ra )rtrincg fib Portstrulli, • to embark on board his I‘lajetty"s ship I'c:tills for America. This Gentle man 4s.appoitired to talie charge of Our concern, in that - couqtry,• as soon as A.lr. Jackson shall quit it, which will be by return of the Yours. to - id ERSKINE'S Speach _relative to the subjeEt of th Privileges of Parliament, Lad the misfortune to incur 11,e apPlUtalitdi of ' Sir . FRANCIS BURDETT and This pornical admirers—a cirQuagiance which must ptople' w apt•kehen:l tlit,t something may . tad .iron) that spvecli beyond what the iN , )-- h.e Socal.er was aus•air o; al the time wh en h e deli tered atid . m.hich-0,4y v c:y I ,, turally pri.nipt hill ts. re -consa.r ti o,e Sentiments and atg , an.-nts which irmbt it) such 4 9 1 h 1.104-• We have the greatest satisfa6lion in submitting to our Readers the tollo%ink account of the prbduce of the Cunsolidated Fund; in the quarter just closed, together with its prodUce in the corresponding pe riod Of the last year ; from which it cdill be. seen that .the Public Revenue is in a very fl .wishing state, even as compared wish the year .1809, the most favourable which had ever befote been known. NET PRODUCE. IN THE 21.1ARTER ENDED ' 501 I tIL), thc9. 5111 July 1810. Customs . . 1,066,09- 1.070.744 Excise . ' 3 , 7 8 7,3;i 3 , 777,960 Stamps ' • ~ • 1 . 2 9 2 .44 E 1 .377.3 AistPised l'axes Latict Tax, Sugar Duties, Im- Fest Mollies, S;c. . 2,049.5372 2,096,220 Charge 4t0,6[3.926 11012.381 10,1 q,X72 _ t 044,0,000 'Surplus. a1,• , 54 622,38 f Early yesterday morning some thieves broke into the warehouse of .I.llr. Manson, 'Bookseller, in Gor rard-street, Soho, and stole a very large cittaniity of books of variops docriptions, in steeti, &e. The villains entered the premises from a stable-yard.at tare back of his house, 'and must have had a cart to convey'away their plander. Yesterday morning an unfortunate man, who had been committed to the Poultry Compeer on the pre ceding day, charged with stealing a pair of boots, put an end to his existence by strangling himselt with his handkerchief. Thursday afternoon, during the rowing match for Astieyls wherry, a , Gentleman i n t h e crow d on Westminster-bridge, had his pocket picked of his book, containing 4001. in bank notes. A. few days agb, a woMan, 74 years old, hung herself vt iih several piei:e4 of packthread twisted to gether by herwif, aided by part of a bed -cord, in her house at Nesttn, in the COinity of Cheshire. Wirdt . is very siogu4ir, she de;iled 11,4 nicce never 10 omit br.nging her every piece of cord she - could find, as she would sand in need of it some tituc"--t is 'need was trierefore i..xjained a, ahove. • • - ,O 1,43. r:,..IDDER AND 'TITE:CII.6WN SIR F. &c. , . The following "rely was wiitten by the Wo: . thy !brunet about the time of hii,first "Addres to ILs Constituents on hi, being retorlitd lor Wesitnins , e.r, When 14e cony:led:ill varti , :s in the H- r -01 U— to' tiiieves who were min.ibbhog over their pluth;er..." A ladder near Whiiej w 4; re ar :d, Once on an April day, And thus the lower steps were heard To those at top to Say, You " thieves" who bid our timber waste, Faster than trees can gr,iw, Pray why' should you above be plaCd While we are kept below 1, What right has any.step that's here To lord it o'er his brother ? Free Agents du 11e not itppear, lost one as much as t'otisk.r ? Are tops ut ladders ,tur the few, When all alike are good ? Were we not cquol Lut to you, •Are we Hot tbrin'd of wood I n spite ot*eustoms, I t vs, and names, Inventions of the Devil, . A lackler's .Constitthiul t claims That all be on a level. Has nature and rAnk'd you thus, . Or knavish arts and tticks ? All pow'r of ladders flows trum us, The Maje4y cat sticks.— The steps at top soon overpaid This saucy' d.C:lalutior , . • And prov%l that 1.1(1,Ions can't be made,, Without subir,iii.ation, While so they wrangle cOttleS the Clown •A sly though silent brute, He turns the laktdor upsido down, • And ends the tvitnie dispute. THE THLATRES. I . COVENT GARDEN.---The theatrical season clovel last night at this place; with the tragedy of - and KEMELE stvilleil determined to reatke tir• hvourable impression, on the minds of the lindience. We never., indeed, saw him represent ••this arduous character,with more judgment, spirit, ctgarity, edeet. When the cintmil dropp(.l, the o anrittic Was sO vehement and so long skpritinued, 'that no thing was heard ora,rlie Stage alter the . death of Hamlet. , In a very few minutes of et the Play, K ISLE came torwaid, without having chan i .;ea Ares., and was received with the warmest apir;;lns,!. At length the applause gaVe way to a rink er:al.de-' sire of hearing what he had to sty, as it had b'een generally re,)orted tint he intended to touch upon the. subject of the privine hoses, witch hid Veen ' the source ot go touch disturbance at the cononvoce went of the seaiun, and continued for many weeks atter. He bowed to every part of the house, in testimony of gratitude for lids very flattering recep , two, and expressed hilusell in the toliuwin ; wthtts " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, i " Before the curtails finally drops on the 'per fOrmances of tnis evening, the Propritto,s and the Pl:rtoraths of the 'fireatre-Koval, iu Covent-G tr. 'den, are anxious to express 111,4 gratituck for the patronage %lib which. you have _alwa)s honoured their exertions, and at the same time beg in.ist re, specttully to assure you, that it is nOposstnie they can ever remit their endeavours to deserve that in ' dulgence which consqtrites the highest 1;onour and the . greatest reward to which their labours can itsp • Having said thus Flinch, I should how, with that profound respect which I meth always feel, take my leave 01 you till the beginn ug of the text season, did not the peculiar circumstances in widen this Theatte stands snake it necessary fur me to tic— pass on your time a few moments longer. I wiil he, as brief as may he, and I hope that which I ant about to say Will meet with a patient hearing, and -a fair and liberal ihterpreta - ion. • Early in the present 'eason, for the restora tion • of public traequility, the Proprietors of 1 - 1113 Theatre and a Cominittee of entered into '1 a treaty, by which it was tigieed (and the agreetoent was made by myself) that the whale circle of 'qty.,' e 'boxes should be thrown open to the public; with the exception of three only, on each side of the Theatre. Thai treaty, I desire to be uuderstool most dis:nrctly to state, the Proinietors hold themselves bound to and ale prepared, if it is insisted upon by you, great asAheir loss Must be, to - carry it Into lull nie i ! faithful execution. They, howet er, , (I wish to speak. with all possible deference and humility), beg to 'appeal to your equity, which they know to be as great as your power, and state the eircuthstanceS ut r which this Theatre will then be placed.- I"Since that tteaty Was conelu.led, aati /let of Par. !. liament - has been passed for re-building Drury -lane Theatre, the Prop;ietors of which werecohnn on r feters with us in a reit 'wily, which Goo kim.vs, is the greatest that can possttny be tat any property The two Theatres, placed.rni atn (Jim,' :00ii e . g I.e toibue, have been able to maintain a fair att.! an 'n„.. iurable rivalry wit h each oilitee By a 1l fise in file aet lately passed the Pri peo. to s of that Th. ao re are eta. powered to in lie as inavyprlvate boxes es May be towel necessary and cenveinent to their cotwern. It', under suelecilculostances, the treaty concluded be iigor ' oust) , eleorced, this Theatre cati contend with its rival no longer ; a superiority will at once be given to the other; an end will be put to all coiripetitwo ; ;led it is most decidediy my opinion, that there will never be one good Theatre., in London, unless there is another to keep it in very good 6ider. " Such being the state of the case, we. humbly presu , ee to hope you will not enforce the full per fin-Mance of the treaty, and we shall be happy to receive thatas the boon of your.jabero,Lty whit:. will .be . claiined Cy the other theatre as a tight by law. " It may now be' necessary that I should state what our . itdentions are. The whole of the front of the circle of annual boxes will be thrown of en to the Puil:c, the splendid saloon, .and the corridor ereto attached. It is our intention to sup e ly .new a: d commodious stone shin -cases, and also to 0. tke t. a corridor of - storie, instead of - letting it be of ankh. Various other i m pr ovements ore in mi -1 mplation. It is infecackt to raise the root Qt the , gallery for your acoinmi.xlifiori—ln a - io eurrto ‘vbitevi-- has b een p o i nte d ent to t by - ; the to •n 'as dvi , :ctive, and do away ;hose iocon . venieneei wh!ch have tailen finder our . 0%;..n VatiOtl, that way Luei - ii a Continuanc e of y'-ur favours.'!-- - • his bare justice to Sg . k, that it is Impossibl e f'it any body to. deliver a similar addres, ir . t ti.e safie situation, with more ability, and with a rititi- e t•••;:i. dent exprrs,ion of trchng and respect flit the.o..i dience. The whole of Ins manner was char:it-Jens qt by, the untioht deference for the sent twent•` i f t! , f,n....,t; and _indolent- o f the public, y e t with dun temper ed dignity.which indicated that he regoired but what justice, as well .as candour and lib: an vi might rea lily concede. During the prog'res. of speech be was frequently interrupt,d by app!iithe.--,- .One OC t WC) IhSSUS, when he adverted to . ►the Antot.: 80it..., were heard,- but they on l y kindle 4 up a 4tiougereXpressiun'a approbation. wlite be ,tl- Ilio.Aet granted to the Proprietors of tlhe it,tend e d new Theatre in Drury-Lane, and partiyu. htrly W that part of the At winch gives ttietii power •to idiot what portion of their edifice tl,ey thought proper to private boxet, one pers o n e s. • Claimed, Lei it be built first ;" but he had no followers or abettors, and • what he said only raised another,•byrst •of applause. Mr. KENIIILE, 6;) the ehnclusiou, retired amidst the rtrongeNt• Marks of public, favour, and he again direCled his respectfol obeisance; to every part of the hon Se. It we tna)r venture to form any ju4ment from thee manner in which his proptmal and requisiti:Ms„_were received last eight, we . should conceive that - the business is *.ettletilso tjr as to the restoration of such a nuin!er of-private boxes as were allowed in the late Thea • ce. ..Inuted it would be capricious as well as iihhti,il tire public to withdraw wh a t they had once grant ed, and Imve tolerated for several seas , us, and would indicate something of a vindidk'e . spint, which w e ar e p ersua d e d' will never formsa part of the British character. When the saloon beiongitT, to the. ritate boxes and all the avenucs are open to thie public, we ein have little dont)t that, they will readily suder the Proprietors to retain what asoue can be a certain supply to them tow , ards the dating .the vast expellees which most, be incurred ; we the re f ore ' cannot but conceive, !rant what we know of our countrymen, that the sAni,.: manly spirit which induced ttietu, : in spite (4' o ll legal tenor*, to resist and oppose what they Jeetted au * infringement upon their rights and prkilvgc-:•, prompt theta with a liberally equally zeolo , ts. to saumiou the restor4tion of the Th..atr, : t o that lode which they had permitted, raitic! . :lar'y as it is absolutely essential for the Proptieto;s to have one sure channel of advantav,,, ald as it relates. to our great national entertaintA.nt, which tends to refine our, minters and exercise • our I.),•si 1)11(247:Tons, and which, under proper regulation, is certainty the rational toundatioii " 01 useful mirth and saintary woe." - The new play of The lifiub(ful Son, wii , f repeat ed on Thursday and Fist night at the Hayinark, Theatre, befor e a nuteri.us audience, woo foly confirmed the favourable deci,ion which -attended its first appearance. Jr haS been judiciously cur. tailed, bun it will admit of further retrei:ihmenr.• it is cerr airily well calculated to take a strong bold of the affe‘-iions, and it receives all due su,iport front the Performers. Mr. C. XENIBIE is truly excel lent, and Mrs. GLovria, though comedy is properly heribrie, ails with great Feting and effect. Mr. SOWEBBY did not " saw the - a:r so much" with his .hands, and evinced powers that will probably raise him into a respectable estimation. Mr. ABBOT, in parts of youthful - sensibility, deserves public . en cotiragbruent. play is - likely to be very attrac tive, as it.is so well adapted to the present taste, len. the pathetic, the myst e ri ous , t h e dreadful, and the horrific. The Gwynneddigion (or Cambrian Society) have presented to Mr. Kirry, the Edi or of the Wiekii Melodies, with a beautiful Silver Medal, for adaptiii~•r English words to a number of the charming Anci.llt British airs, and for supporting and beautifying the melodies of Cambria. • A tew. years ago, when Buonapare threatened to invade this country; a Quaker, residing at Erping, E-sex, being afraid, if such an event should t:dte place, that he might lose his money, thought • of the following stratagem to save it, winch wai to hide 2001.. upon Epping Forest ; but for tear ilia: he might the, or be killed by the enemy, it would not be prudent to hide it without acen:linthg sornelydv with it ; accordingly he fixed upon his neight,oor, ,a smith, as a proper person to be entrusted with th e secret. , They set - out together, and chose a spot t y the side of a large oak, wl-re a hole was slrin mrate, and the money very carefully deposited ; taking great care to cover it up with such exactness, that no per son travelling by chance that way might have any su , picion. They returned home. The next morn ing early the smith went and took the money away, not thinking the Quaker would so soon suspect his .integrity. The Quaker, however, paid a vi , it •10 the spot where his beloved treasure was deposited, whep,• to his great surprise, it was gone. Sospicioo iounediairly fell upon the smith, but' instead of ac c4sing him, he thought of the following stratagem t„ get his money back infortted the smith lie wished to add another ,Oi. Tnis had the des!, ed effect, for the smith immediately went and replaced the 2001. not only to prevent his neighbour from judgif.g him to be the thief. but to get the other 50i. Away they both go together, and opening the the Quaker, to his great joy, discovered his beloved treasure ;—he immediately fell into the following ejaculation :—" Ah ! my tiriend, I find thou gcest and comet ; but for fear that thou shouldst go, and never return, 11l e'en take thee home, for I think thou art as safe in my house as on Epping Forest." Thus ended the matter, to the no small mortification Of the smith. A Coro, - cr's Inquest sat on Tuesday at the King'gl Head, on the road from Mitcham to Colnbrook, on the body of a Mr. Waits, who was scot in a duel, •on Kew Heath. The deceasedWm; eon vey ed. to ;he King's Head from the Heath, in a wounded state, Ott five o'clock in the morning, and be died in ;he course of the day. The two st?-arters fled at the death of the Gentleman, and sent a letter to the landioul, informing him who the deceased wai.— Tne cause of the duel was not known, nor the op. posite party. The wound was in the head, and the Jary returned a verchot Marder. *.; their ser n the tult fellos o rr you wbiCli [hat thos s )11 a mor e we toile' lobinspo , Mn, till., name lifott(r grroal lie ot' ostart, and example, Y o & ef U the left ant psi''' 1y to 3 6 ; arden` ntintle to , for b i° , Countri!: m, genair, the O r Alojes,tii 2bl, g n ( on od e ' barn been Se; ,nd 31V purser. CE. "A .s I.IIIS P P ' 1 3 : z 8 1- 5 g 9 1:. 111 . • 151 Ji3 3 tbc IC SA 01- ), ion ( - o f Inity I bis i tyl ; retarnei Wber e j aice lvubtl a flood d liG 11(4 7 rerO v ' o t t;0 ITT 1111 40( 1 Dep t V a rt 6 11°. r Y d riveri i ileop ove IC q tl , lar I)jt .v:int of e 10 6° , j '; ts : ed w" . ecess"l uy ,4! • ibly • ,rild (O f f Übe i t le ,f { , } r,_, # '4\ \ '\ N i